Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1892, Page 2

THE OMAHA AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Amendments to the City's Charter Now Being Disoussed CHANGES THAT WOULD BE BENEFICIAL Greatiy Tm= ive Where the Document Could ¥ proved—Some Things for the Legisl Delegation to Consider—Wenk Polnts Exposed to View, As the time approaches for tho convening of the legislature the talk ot amendments to the city charter iucreases, It has boen sug- Rgosted that 4 mesting of the eity council and itizens should be held in the near future and the question of charter amendments thoroughly discussed, in order thatan intel- igent conciusion may be reacbed as to what is necessary for the best interests of the city, and the South Omaha member of the legislative delevation may kuow what tho citizens desire, In its presont form the charter 1s not ex- actly perfect and in many cascs should be modified and in others its powers extended. Many suggestions have been made 1o this regard and scveral changes have been polated ovt which couid be made and be of vast benofit to the city. South Omaha is governed by the charter of & city of (o first class, having more than 10,000 and less than 25,000 inhabitants, 1t be- came a city of the first class by proclamation of Govaraor Thayer, when the charter pro- vided that such city should have more than 8,000 inhabitants, This was amended ' oy the last logislature and fucreased 1o 10,000, but tho amend- ment is sald to be unconstitutional becauso of the nosence of a repealing clause, ‘I'he general opinion is that this provision of the charter should bo amended so as 1o per- mit any city by special census to establish the fact that it hus the required povulution 10 become a city of the first class. ~Asitnow stands tho census of the United States or a census taker. by the state is used us a basis 10 determine tie population of a city. Opening of Stroets, The section which provides for the open- Ing up of strects is very unsatisfactory. The provision is there for the commencement of condemnation proceedings, and the money must be deposited previous to auy actio taken. Where this woney is to come from for the property appropriated 1s the vexa- tious question. 'Thie suggestion is made that this section should be smended 0 ns to pro vide that the expense of opening up a street should be assessed against the proper.y abutting upon the street opened. The section which provides for the award- iog of aamages to property by reason of tho grading of u street is ulso pointed out as de- fectiye. 1f an owner of property damaged is not satisfied with the award of the ap- praisers, brings suit and sceures judement, the judgment is paid outof the judgment fund, and tho whole city is assessed 1o cover tho amount. The sugeestion is that tho sec- tion be amended so thut the judgment may be paid from a fund created by an assess- ment against tho property abutting upon the street graded. ‘The provision for the erection of viaducts and the awardiug of dumages is not yery satisfactorv. Tha section empowering the city to compel the erection of viaduets by tho railway companies ovor their tracks is not expiicit 1 defining what power the council has in this regard. Another amendment, providing for the means of raising money for the payment of damages where viaducts are erected, has also been suggestod. Instead of the entire city bearing the expense incurred by reason of Buch damages the amouat should bo as- sessed against the property on the streets benefited. A numver of other amendments have been suggested. It is probable that av its next mee'ing the council will issue a call for a meeting of citizens 10 discuss the amend- ments to the vharter wbich are needed and may be suggested, day evening in the council gravung a franchise to the Union Electric Light avd Power company, has caused the directors of the South Omaha Electric Light company to get together and discuss the situation. The latter company bas enjoyed s monopoly for four years on the furnishing of light to the city and the appearauco of anew company, which will commence operations within & short time, 4oos not av all please the dire tors ot the old compary. Yesterday after- noon there was a meeting of some of tho officors ana directors of the company. While he business trans- aced was under the hdt. enough leaked out to couvince any ono that there is linble to bo u legal battlo between the two companies. “Tlic old company does not pro- pose to divide business with the new con- cern without astrugele. The franchise was pretty thorouenly scauned to fiud u loophole througk which to compol the council to crawl and not grant the now corporation a franchise. The company does not approve of the fran- chiso which 1t 15 proposed 1o give the new company. Tho franchise provides that this company shall not iuterfere with the tel graph or telephone wires, but makes no vro- vision in regard to inferferine with the wires of the old electric lizht company. “Thero are many other objections raised, and it was detormined to present them to vhe council before the ordinanco is passea grant- ing the franchise to the Union company. Blooded Norses Placed on Sale, An wnovation in the weekly sale of horses at the Uaion stock yards will be made to- day. For the first time since the opouiug of tho horse market, a drove of blooded animals will be placed on sale. 'I'ney thirty 1n number and come froma celobrated stock farm at Farvam. 1f tho sale proves suceo ful the venture will ve continued and blooded animals will be pluced ou sale weekly, The South Omahy market for horses is growing 1ast ANd 15 kecping Apace with the more pro- tentious catiie und hog markets, [ Oficors, ‘The members of the ludepependent Order of Good Templars havo elected the following officors for the ensuing yoar: Chief temp- lar, Robert Funsion: vice tomplar, Irege Coulter; superintendent of juvonile temp. les. Hettio Moore; secrotary, Burton Rice: financial secretaey, Bila 100! chaplaiu, 1, G, Gideo marshal, K. J. Whitson; guard, Charles Martiu, sentinel, A. Collins, Magic City Notos, M. B, Smith of Sidney was yosterday ou business, Irank Connor of Central City, rosident of South Owaha, was yosterday. Nino speciul police officors pointed by Mayor Walters for @4y of eléotion, The local packers slaughtored 40,55 cattle during Octobor, an inerease 1 the slaughten lugs over tho same wonth of last year of 12,000 head, B George Keuyon, ono of Uncle Sam's tag gers of wispected meats, hus gone to [ colu, whers ho will be nnited in warringe today to ono of the capital city’s fair daygh. ters, Zach Cuddington will leavo toaay for Cen- tral Oty to bo present at a wedding, Ho denles that 1t is s own weddiog, but bis friends doubt the story and expoct to seq hiw return s Benedior, Jack Rice will be arrosted as soon as u constable ean find bim. Ho resides iu the Toipd ward and Is ciarged with using ob. #ceneand violent lunguage 1o Auns MoNa. d otharwise disturbing the peace. Dhe Uniférmed Young Men's ILiepublican club will go to Council Bluffs this evening to -participato in the grand rally. The members ruquo-um 10 weet at Twenty-fourth and streets at 6:45 o'clock, with uniforms aug torobes. W. B. Bercy of the firm of Persous & Berry will ieave tomorrow evening for Chi. cago, where he will moet Mrs Berry and obild, who bave been visiting several months inthe east and will agoowpany thom to Boutb Omaba R Dis Court Dulugs. ‘The jury in the crimna) court returned a Jnot gulity 10 the case of the state N A. B, Hltblni. who was charged with Aving passed & forkea state warrant, Owiug to Lae faot that Judge Davis ismoy in the city formeriy s in the city will be ap duty on the ing, and owing to the additional fact that thero were no cases for trial, the criminal division of tho district court was not in ses- slon today. - PRIVATE LAMS € Final Testimony on Behalf of the Common- wealth All 1. Pirtsncio, Pa,, Nov. 1.—The final testi- mony in behalf of the commonwealth in the lams caso heard this morning. Nothing new was elicited, Quartermaster Robbins of the Tenth regi- ment then operied the caso for the defenso with av address to the jury, in which he de- clared that lams made himself sick by swal- lowing tobacco while hanging hy his thumbs. Notwithstanaing Colonel Streater pointed out the enormity of Iams' offense to him in & fatberly manner, lams was defiant and continues so still, Cnief Deputy Sheriff Gray, the first wit- ness, told of the situation in Homestead be- fore troops were ealled out, and a certified copy of the governor's oraer oalling out the troops was put in evidence, aud the court took a recess. When the court convened for thy after- noon, Colonel Streator, one of the defenaants, was call>d to the stand, He told how lams shouted *“I'ireo cheers for the man who shot Erick,” whon he heard of the attempted assassination of Mr. Frick. Witness asked iams why hoe had said such Atbing, and that surely he did tot want to voico the sentiments of an assassin. (ams replied: 1 a1l it because I did not like Frick.” He was then sent to the guard house, Iams i previously been sentenced to carry a og as punishment for desertion from guard auty. “Witness then conferred with Colonel Hawkins as to the punmishment to be in flicted, and hanging by the thumbs was then decided on. Witniess instructed Dr. Neff thut lams was to be eut d. wn whenever the physicians directed, and he especially snid that no phvsical injury was to bo per- mitted. The doctor said that Iams was sick from chewing tobaceo, whereupon he was cut down. The case was thon formally re- ported to Colonel Hawkius, brigade com- mander. Witness ordercd Iams’ hesd shaved and that he be drummed out of camyp. Tho purpose of the punishment, witness said was to provent tho recurrence of such u breach of discipline. Colonel Hawkins was thon cailed. His version of tho occurrence did not differ materialiy from Colonel Streator's. In wituess’ “opinion tho mode of punishment was propec. lams' offouce, ho gsaid, was mutiny, and te bad scen men shot dead for that. “Colonel Streator's action was in ac- cordance with United Statos army customs, Attorney Iams (cross-examination) —Why was ox-Privato Iams not given a dischargo paper ! olonel Hawkins—It was not neededa. Tho official oraer was ull that was necessary. Attorney Iams—The national guara nct provides for a discharge aud this question is 1o show malice in not wiving him one. 1 seo inoneof your reports you call Mr. Frick n law abidine eitizen. Where did you get that information? Colonel Hawkins—I know that he was not in jail or locked up and that was my roasou for 50 stating Court nere adjourned. I3 — - PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS, atollt Ofiiciate Church, Jmicaao, T, Nov. 1L—For the first time in the United States poutitical high mass was colobrated today by a papal delogate. It was at the All Saints’ day service of the Italian Chureh of Our Lady of Sorrows, on Juckson boulevard in this city, the home of the Servile order of priests. Tho celebrant was Archbishop Satolliof Kome. The church was packed with people lonyg before the hour set for tho ceremony. The structure 1s yet unfinished, but is the beginniug of ona of the most pretantious ecclesiastical edifices 1n the world. Within the orgau loft the full choir cf the chureh awaited tho opsnming of the services, while tue organist gently ran his fingers over the shining keys, drawing forth low and solemn chords. Suddenly the organ pealed forth a processional, s gentle rustle was heard as the multitude koett, and (rom the door of the vestry tho procession of churchmen proceeded. ~ High in air a giitter- ing cross led the wav, Close behind walked two acolytes, bearing immense lighted can- dles. Then came Rev. Iather LaPlace in b priestly robes, bearing the missal. Following the twelve acolytes wero Iather Baldi, iev. [Father DeParadis, two subdearons, Fathers Crevier aud Moreschiui, last of all was the papal representative, Archbistop Satolli with mitre and crossvs. The procession moved up the aislo of the church with a siow and solemn step, the great congregation rising us 1t approached, and knecling again as it pussed withio the altar rails, the pary moved, the ciioir pealed forth the “Kyrie eleison” from Farmers' mass ic B flav, and the sacrifice of the mass was begun, It hius been iven to but few of that con- grogation to have witnessed beforo the cele- bration of pontitical high mass. The dig- nity and solemnity of the occation, always extremo and apparent, wero enhanced by tho presence of the archbishon, the doacons and assistants. The soft vealiag of the orean, the rieh, full tones of tho siuger's voice, as “O Salutaris” rang out across the courch, and the mauy canales shedding an effulgent light upou the crosier and mitre of the archbishop, cowbined to produce an im- pression which will live long with those present, ather Hugh Crovier, speaking of the ovenr, said: “Itisonly on very few o sious that the representatives of his holi- ness oven assist at masses while serving in forelgn countries. We feel deeply the honor conferred upon us by Archbisnop Satolli,” Arehblshop at u Chieago ar an Uprising, Provo, U, T, Nov. 1.—Consideraiblo anx- ity was exoressed this morning by officers of the Uintah Indlan rescrvation, fn thns territory, at the temporary removal from Kort Duchesne of o portion of the United States troops with the intention ultimately of tho pormanont abaudonment of that post. The Indians are now indulging 1w drunken orgics, e LOCIL BREVITIES, The East Omaha ojectment cases will come up before Justice Gibson this moruing Contaglous diseases are slightly on the in- crease, dipttheriu veing the most provalent, Asa C. Brugh und Miss Mary B, Buchanan were married by Rov. Charles W, Savidge, Oclober 2, 1502, 1f Miss Mattio Cotwell is 1n Omaha she can learn sometbing to her advantuge by calling at the postofice, You can get your name on the re list either Friday or Saturday. rogister you can’t vote, I7red Dablman and Hoory Wiese, proprie- tors of u suloon 4t Ninetwenth and Leaven- WOt streets, wero arrosted yosterday afternoon for setiing up and baving iu their possossion gambling devices, Tho Gaos, alias the Grand Central, hotol has chauged hands, having been reated by Sol Prince. k. I Burgess, who was a clerk under ex-City Clerle Southard, bocomes the g2noral manager under the now management. Hecauso he couldu’t get auy oysters from & Wienerwurst mau on Louglas stroet last uight George Voss struck the pedaier in the face, ‘'uio Russian howled for the police and Voss was arresied for aisturbing the pesco but was at once releasec on bond. The memboers of the Fifth Waed repub- liean club,as weil as the members of the Fifth Ward Flamheau club, are requested to meet at the club bouso tonight for the purpose of comploting the arrangomeuts for march- ing in tho republican parado and rally to be held next Mouday night, Detective Savage arrestod and Martin Haley Just after midnigut bad them locked ap on suspicion. T haven’t doue anything yet,” said Savage to Jailer Bebout, “but T'waut' them locked up to prevent them turning a trick.” 850 the pals waltzed down he steps into their cells, Wwhere they will be kept out of temptation for sowe Lours. The Ninth Ward Republican club will hold A meellng at the rooms, Twenty-ninth d Faroum streets, tonight for tho pur- vose of closiug up some of the wmportant campaign business. As this will undoubt. e:]ly be the last weeting before the election, Prosident Lewis 15 anxious to bave a fuil at: tendauce of the club members. After the routine busiuess hus been disposed of Judge Juoob Fawcett and Louis l?l:ril will ad. dress the meetlog upon the political issues of Aoaes s po political issues o stration 1f you don't NORTH ENDERS TURY OUT Fifth, Sixth and Eighth Ward Republicans Pack Goodrich Hall, POLITICAL ISSUES CLEARLY DISCUSSED oyes, Mercer, Iticketts, Webster Kyner, Berka, d Katey Set Forth t forences Betwe, resent Camyp ) the Part the ign The republicans of the Fifth, Sixth and Eighth waras united in an enthusiastic raliy At Goodrich hall, on North Twenty-fourth stroot, last evouing. The chilling mist and slovpy pavemeuts did not prevent the repub 1csa voters from turaing out in foree and even a fair proportion of ladics braved the elements and listened to the effective pre scutation of republican doctrines, The Wal- vut thil band enlivened the proceodings Wwith excellent music, and atorchlight parado preceded the speaking. Too hail was well filled when rA. S. Churcnill ealled tho meeting to order aud 1n- troduced Cadet Taylor as chairman. After @ selection by the band Isaac Noyes, candi- date for state senator, was introducod and spoke briefly. He declarod himsel! as in full accord with mil the principles of the ro publican party, aud, without entoriug into a discussion of the tariff, remarked that he could not imagine how mou who bad to work for their living could vote fora party that stood committed to fres trade aud the degradation of American lubor. DLavid H. Mercer was the next speaker, Ho said that the young moen were oceupy ing front scats this year, and they would be tho salvation of the republicin party ull over tho country, James I, Kyner and Judgo Berka directed their atiention to the money ques- tion, and thoroughly exploded tho idea of money that was “all right at supper time, but a cartload of it would mot buy your breakfast in the morning.’ Short speeches were made by Augustus Lockner and Dr. M. O. Ricketts, and after tho band had takes an inning John L. Web- ster was introduced and on thusiastically ro- ceived. Birthright of Republicans. Referring to tho provious speaker, he said that whenever he heard a colored mau sbeak oa political subjects he was reminded that out of tue relations betwecn the white and colored races was developed the birth of 1epublicanism. Then was born n party that swid thut mau belonged to himself and should be protected in his right until time stormed the citidel of heaven and reposed in the bosom of the Creator. If the republican party had never doue anything else it was enough to justify sny man i voting for it as long as bo lived, Referring to state politics, the_speaker suid that the democratic party in Neoraska tiad been recognizea us aead. The contest was now between the republicans and an or- ganization that could see nothing wood in this country. I'hey cousidered’ cyclones and drouth as a foundation ou which to build & party. Taey proferred the drouth to the rain storm,” and cyclones to pleasant sun- skine, aud if the state had only had a visita- tion of grasshopners this year tneir cup of happiuess would have orimmea over. Ho quoted from Tue Ber Mrs. Lease's narra- tion of the indignities which she had re- ceived at the hands of southern democrats, in which she doclared that tho young men's democratic cluls were composed of the scions of the slave-nolding aristocracy that attempted to perpotuate chattel slavery thirty vears ago, snd were today attempting t perpetuat mdustrial siavery, “Aud novs,” continued Mr. Webster, *‘the populists of 'Nebraska ave in the position of coaleseing with this same democratic party that Mrs. Loase describos as atiempting to perpotuate industrial slavery. 1f any man in this audience intends to vote this ticket at the comwng olection her speech should bo suflicient to make him reconsider his resolu- tion.” Boyd's Letter and Its Objcet, In this connection the spezlor read a copy of the confidential letter by Govornor Boyd, Jyich appears elsowhoro is this issuc of Tus Er. ‘'be contents of the lotter served as a text from which the speaker delivered a scatbing revbuke to the action of the democratic party and exhorted every man in the indopendent party who had ever loved republicunism to tbrow back this insult at vernor Boyd vy voting for Harrison and Reid. 2 ‘I'he democratic claim as to the unconstitu- tiouality of the protective twriff came in for @ share of the speaker's ridicule, and then he turned his attention to the subtreasury scheme and showed by conclusive lozic that AL was a snare to cateh votes and not a meas- ure that would be of any penefit to the people. Prosperity of the People, ‘The independent convention at Omana had framed a platforn in wnich it declared that the couutry was on the verge of moral, po- litical and material ruin. Uader the repub- lican covernment of the past thirty years tals uation from a secondary position nad risen 1o the top round of the ladder of prosperity. It had more miles of raiiroads than all the rest of the world combined. Tho valueof farm pro- ducts had increased 300 per cent while the population had doudled. The volumo of wealth had increased in the same proportion and 1u the face of all that they asked the voters of Nebraska to vote for Vau Wyck avd Weaver on a platform that declared the couutry 1o be “on the yerge of moral, politi- cal und materia) ruin.” In conclusion Mr. Webster urged the votors present not to vote for wen who could see nothing good in this country, but, fora mun whose whole life ana efforts haa teen directed oward the building up of this country and its institutions, J. L. Kaloy and Judge Fawcott mado brief addresses aud then the meeting ddjourned with threo cheers for Harrson and Reid. ———— DED TO BE A PRIEST, rrer st of an sSwindler « .. LyARs, Ia., Nov. 1.—(Special Tologram to Tue Be Meis of the German Cuholic church caused the arrest of a party ut Ashton today, who claimed to be A Catholic priest working in the intorest of some mis- sionary society raising money to educate and convert the Indians, Tho parly arrestod claimed to bo [ather Joun Lawrence, Ho cawe 1o Lemars Inst Suunaay and took up o collection ip the Cutholie enuren, Heo raised about #55. Fatber Meis learned that he was an imposter ana sent the sheriff after hiin aud be 13 now lodged 1n tho iy mouth county Juil charged with obtaining mozey under falso pratenses, Wuo Worked Convieted of Murder, Leyaws, In., Nov. 1.—[Special Telegram toTue Bee.]—The jury in case of the state against Hayden Melarland for the murder of Loney Warner last November, brought in u verdict of murder in the second degree this atternoon. Ho will receive bis sentence next Monday, ‘I'ie case will no doubt go to the supreme court on the ground of u flaw in the Lime stated in tho indictmeat of the murder, Distri Court at Chappell, Cuarveri, Nob, Nov. 1.—[Special Tels gram to Tur Bee.]—District court assom- vled nere todsy with Judge Holycomb oa the bench, The docket, consisting of about forty cases, was mostly disposed of today, Apy a Recelver. 81, Louss, Mo., Nov, 1.—On application of easteru creditors, a receiver was appointed today for the Quinbeim & Mitchell Hard- ware company. Assets, $10,000; liabilities, siignily larger. This is the firm whose juvior "pariner, George B, Mitchell, was Touud dead recentiy under peculiar circum. stances in a Canadian town, e Killed Bis Partner, Sovrs McAvuster, L T., Nov. 1.—John Jerco and Peter Carvaugh, Lwo miners work- ing at Alderson, quarreled today about some coal they had jointly miued, and Jerco shot aud 1s'antly killed” Carbaugh. Jerco was | arrested. D Stayed Execution, Coivmsus, O, Nov. 1.—Frauk VaoLoon, DAILY BEE: the Columbus Girovo bank robber and mur- derer, was to have liseh executed at the poni- tentiary annex tomight, but the supreme court granted a maiton for leave tofilo a tition, which wilb@atay the execution about ‘our months, faargm Miss Julia Marloweand compary gave at the Boyd last oveming a production of “Romeo and Juliet” \¥hich, as such things g0 ‘on tho citdufts,” was passing fair. There seem. to bo no great heights or dopths - ia Miss Marlowe's emotional powers, ' Her 1nterpretation of Juliet is stranggly placid compared with the traditioual ) conceptior, but on the other hand it may be said to hava loss of artificiality in it. 1vis scarcely calculated to ¢way the de:per emotions of the spectator, but tho artiste invests the role with a sweet personality and a charm of manner which enhance dramatic exprossion of considerab merit and constitute her characterization an 1nteresting and entortaining performance. Romeo receives at tho hands of Mr. Rob- ovt Taber a conscientious interpretation on conventional lines, It hasa’t sufficient force, finish or individuality to leavo any particuiar impress, butivis quite equal to the average Romeo in supvort of female stars, Mr, Thomas Coleman made an un aecessarily noisy and unsal roysterer of that merey fellow, Mercutio, and Mr. Dodsen Mitchell's Capulet was obtrusively stilted Mr. H. A. Weaver's friar, Mrs. Pennovor's nurse and Mr. Bdmurd Lawrence's Peter were meritoricus and adequate., The audience was in an amiable mood and anplavded warmly at every opportunity, bolh with and without reason. Much of this genorous treatment doubtless was n tribute to the enguging porsonality of Miss Marlowe, GREAT FOREST FIRES. tets Threatened Destraetion, Prrrsueng, Pa., Nov. 1.—A special from Untontown, Pa., say News reaches vere this evening that fierce forest fires are rag- ing along the meuntains from Ohio Pyle to Delaney’s Cave, a distance of twenty miles, and at more than a dozen places on the mountain range fires have broken out within three miles of this place and are spreading rapialy. ‘The summit, the point at which the national vike crosses the range, is entirely surrounded with fire and will soon be burned over. At this one point valuablo tracts of timber land bave been wiped out and the fences, stacks and outlying builaings are being destroyed. In many cases stock has perished and’ therange and volume of fire is now so great as to threates the de- struction of tho people on the isolated farms, The fires are now burning witnin a mile or 0 of the Jumonvilie Soldiers’ Orphans school and only a heavy rainfall will save that pla from destruction before mornin, There ary large gangs. of men out fighting the firo without cessation, but they can do little to preveut its spreaa. e imped the Track Binneuay, Ala, Nov. lL.—At Wads- worth, Ala., a train on the logeing ravroad jumped the track ut a‘water tank, knocking the tank down on a car containing forty laborers. Fifteen men. were hurt. two of whom have since dind from their injuries, WEATHER FORECASIS. It Might Snow In Nebraska Today and Will be Colder, WasmiNGroN, D. €., Nov. l.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Light rain or snow, followed by fair in western portions; north winds, For the Daliotus—Gonerally fair; slightly warmer m eastern North Dakota und South Dakota, variable winds. For lowa—Showeys;, variable winds, L Record, Orrice or 1ur Weadiine Bure L, Onama, Nov. 1.—Omaha record of tomrperatura and rainfall compaved witis>corresponazug day of past four years: > 1801 423 $> > Maximum temporaturs, Minimum temperiture v e tewperature. Precipitation . by Statoment showing tho condition of tem- perature and pracipitation at, Omaba for tho day and since Mavch 1, 1592, as compared with the genoral averaga: Normal temporaturs . Deficlency for the day.... Deficioncy sinco March 1 Normal precipitation..... Excess for the day. Deficioncy since .\E 05 inch L s (o reli 1700900 inches £. Liwioy, Observer. —— PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS. W. P. Hall of Holdrage is at the Mercer. 2. J. Hanior of Aurorais at the Millard, J. F. Newhall of ‘Pilden is av tho Dollone, A. K. Goudy of Lincoln is at the Deilone, J. B. Barnes of Norfolk is at the Millara, L. D. Capps of Hastings is at the Arcado, D. R. Rocder of Chadron is at the Mur ray. G. W. Clerrington of Gibbon is at the Pax- tou. F, S, Howell of Albion is registored at the Detlone. B, I, Huller of 8lair is registered at tho Mercer. David Low of Norfolk isa guest at the Deilone. i, Arcado, G. G. Bechor of Columbus is a guest at Mercar. C. A. Porter of Alliance is a guest av the Paxton. W. §. Summers of Lincoln is a euost the Millara, F. I Marzravo of Gordon is registored the Arcade, W. %, Gooden of Aurora is the Mutray. W. . Graham of Atkinson 1s a guest the Muilard, L. A. Dorrington of Chadron Millard yesterday. Captain W, H. Carter of Fort Niobrara is among the guests at the Dellone. Mr. and Mrs, B. H. Bigolo of Beatrice wero wmouug the arrivals atthe Murray yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Geovgo M. Frank and My, and Mrs. R. I3, Frank of Kearnoy ure among the guests at the Paxton, Mr, Georzo W. Hines of the Union Pacitio freight department loft Monaay ovening for Chicago, huving been apuoinied assistant superintendent of transportation of the Columbiau exposition, Judge Sehillig of Creto camo in yostor morning lor a couplo of hours couforency with somo of o dagerativ wheeltorss. us to ways and munn‘kk rticularly the latter, t0 b used iu opera Eua vemainder of the campaign in Salin ty. NEW YouK, Nov., Ler[Special Tologram to P Bee.|--Owabid: 37, M. Beach and wife, Windsor: G. M. MeGratn and wife, Hotel Bartholdl, Lincoln iss Hutchmson, Hotel Bartnoldi, NebraskasB. M. Vifquuu, New York. o e T . AMU=SBMENTS, BOYD'S New Mhealee, | 2457 THIS (WEDNESDAY), NOV. 2, Lust Two Rerformances of Miss JULIA MARLOWE In the following Shukesparl vs, ussistod by u selocted compuny, oludiog My, 14ber MATINEE THIS APTERNOON AT ¢ ASYOU LIKEIT. MISS MARLOWE, AS ROSALIND, Pricos: First toor, #.00; balcouy, Tae, EVENING PERFORMANCE AT §; CYMBRLINE. Pricos: First floor, $1.50, $1.00 and 7505 bal- cony. $1.00, and ONDERLAND W Afi ’l‘fi “VMUUL‘ THEA How & Wall's (hx:«d;wlf" mpany in THE LIGHTNING AGENT Aud a Grand Speclalty Bil), Tacluding VIOLET MASCOTTE Weorld's sreatest serpentine danc's 20c ™R ARMEIN"90¢ nider of Osceola is & guest at the at aL rogistered at at was at the SDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1892, WEATHER CROP BULLETINS Frots from the Woather Baroan About the Month of October. FROSTS OCCUR IN THE COTTON REGION noAn East of the There Mas Been a Slight Section: Mississ Defictel 1y ppl oy Moisture—An Unus Pleasant Month, Wasnizaroy, D, C.. Nov. 1.—The follow- ing is the weather crop bullotin issued by the weathor bureau: The month of October has been warmer than usual throughout the upper lake region, andoverthostates of the Mississippi and Mis souri valleys, the greatest exeess in temper- ature oceurring in the extremo northwest, neluding Minuesota and the Dakotas, whero it ranged from 52 to 6> per day above tho normal, About the normal temperatare prevailoa In the southern states, but it was slightly colder than usnal on the Atlantic coust from New York southward to Florida, It was also slightly colder than the central and southern Roc districts, while on the Pacific normat temperature prevailea, During the month of October the frost line extended southward to tho cast Gulf und South Atlantic coast and to northern Louisi- ana aud northeest Texas. Ou the 20th kill- ing frost occurred generally throughout the vorthorn und central portions ot the rogion, extending from northern i into North Carolina, The mouth of October has been unusuaily dry generally throughout all sections east of the Mississippi and also in the southern sor tion of the west Guif states and throughout thie north woest. Generally throughout all sections east of the Mississippi the deficiency excesaed two inches, and the only rogions ronorting an ox- cess of rainfali ave Tudian Territory, norch- ern Texas and central Rocky mountain dis- tricts, . usual in mountain coust the coiton wisiana Bl Fighting ¥orest Firos. Prrrsnvre, 1’a., Nov. 1.—The forest fires down the Obio river aro continuing to burn and the people whose property is endangercd are fighting the flumes with renewed offorts, Considerable progress has been made at ex- tinguisbing the flumes, thouch thoy are fiercely consuming the timber back of Loots- aale. “Unere is litte futuro duuger from the blaze in that direction, towever, e New York Exchapge Quotations, New Youk, Nov. [Special Telegram to Tne Bee |—Exchange was quoted as fol- lows: Chicago, par; Lostou, parto be dis- count; St. Louis, par. Miss Mosby. d o Mosby of Cinc! will breal the bap, bottio of wino on t eruiser Ciucinnati tthe launch next Tuesday. Two brotliers named Bur jail Lebanon. Russell county, Vi, ol | the murder of Ok Suthertanid escape. Sutheriand’s friends, (o the prisonors from the jail, I together, hanged them and 'th with bul Andreas Dugo and Franc . nected with two of the oidest Spanish far in California,had n strest izt in Los An as the resuitof Gl business, L shot Figuern through tiho lung and the tatter stabbed the formerin the neck killing him almost instantly. Mayor Jc at with tempted to snsed, took ideniTed” the n riddied the ign. The tnternational judicial sion fu Madria, is discuss| an International agrecne tion of alsputes. congress, in ses- the quest on of for the arbitra nt of the S0nS ¢ Is01. London s gt Mgrated from Russia to Amerioa during T 1500 the number was Y Hale. the allezed American doctor who was arrestod in Belfast sovaral days ngo on the 0 of fraudulent practice, was arralgned m Liverpool und again remandod The suprenie military council of Mexico has confirmed the death ‘sentence wssed upon Colonel Nievez Hernandez. who was chnrsd with treason i falling to canture Garza, the revolutionist. Colonel Hernandez hus' ap- penled. The ravages of cholera at Chung Kinz, Chinu, are appalling. Deaths stated at (r 30,000 10 40,000, Peoplegoing nny distan Lo curey a tuz dress thercon Chole kow, elaiming nu ing mc Tare th 10 work on Thursday tu brouzht about this result.” The political vorld is atly astonls| 1 at the sudden ubout face” of the radieal leader. Pears Soap ance, have ind’ they M. Clemen- voted t 9 We perspire a pint a day without knowing it; ought to. If not, there's trouble ahead. The ob- structed skin becomes sallow or breaks out in pimples. The trouble goes deeper, but this is trouble enough. If you use Pears’ Soap, no matter how often, the skin is clean and soft and open and clear. \ All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it AMUSEMEN Farnam Street Theater | """ it !Eys. One Weck, Commencing sunday Mat, Got &. DORE DAVIDSON AND—— MISS RAMIE AUSTEN GUILTY WITHOUT CRIME. A drawatization of M. B Braddon's SAURGRA FLOY D! Matinee Wednesday. Saturday Mativee BUYD MV |THREE THEATRE. N1CHTS Beginning Friday, November 4. FATURDAY MATINEE, That Charming Comedy, “THE COLONEL.” A Sorewts of Merrlment. Brilllant Dislogue. Clean Comedy. Humorous situations. A Metropolitan Compauy Headed By Josephine Hlorence Shepherd (Daughter of the Late W. J. Florenco) —~AND— OSCAR P; SISSON. Fairhaven, vt, “When my daughter Kitty was abont thres years old, Eczema or 8alt Rheum appeared on her face. 1t ftehed so badly she would Scratch till it Bled Wo had seven or cight doctors, withont the least shadow of benefit. When Kitty had taken half a bottlo of Hood’s Sarsaparilla She was better, and whon she lad taken 11 Doltles sho was perfeetly eured and lias shown No Sign of Salt Rheum For almost four years. Her sKin is now as fair and clear as any ild's town." War, Fox, Williams Slate Mantel Works, Fair Haven, Vt, HOOD'8 PILL8 aro the best afterd assist digestion, cure hoadacho and biii nor Tills, 1suoss, DON’T REMAIN STOUT You See Your Stout Thinner Eve Friends Growing Yy Day. Using Dr. Edison’s Obesity Pills and Ban They Are NO DIETING, NO PURGING. Tt s hoen abunduntly proved that tha use of his on-oiectrlo bands. Or his obasity pills, or hoth. Tor which the agonts of thise y s e woll-kinown firm of Loting & Co. 12K West 2200 Strost. Ny I8 the ono safe and offoctive way of ro pulency “Fhe Obesity PiISwre made from Of the German Impértal Springs, ROvorn orship 48 OF ilIsare usad aoparataly, nnd mako a rapld and healthy I AT used toLetter, thoy help ench other 1 action nia obtali btier results Cured His Rheumatism ana Obesity, AUDITORIT M, HoTEL I8 nen 0 10 Mrs. W L, Carroll dctphia, 07 very mieh T POUNAN in the last five woeks, Tl huve driven away all rhoumatic trouble. WILLIAQ 1 Cliie send o, it et busity pl DREXEL. ® band ts b sre 125 o the band 1t shouid o taken. L D to mehes. but for o exadd i cents extra for each nddl ineh costs .50, the pliis may bo hought (o $1.5) 4 bottie You ean buy tho piils and bands direct from our stures, or by muil or expross. DR.EDISON’S OBESITY FRUIT SALT Contatns all the valussle Salls RIPE FRTIT. Is efforvescont, pleasant. ko soda. REMINDS YOU OF CIHLAMPAGNI A delizhtfal substitute for Sodn, Lemonade, oot Beor orany other summer beve AND HELPS YOU TO GROW TIIIN, JtSalt: I8LhD beot and st plos rozulating the wetlon of the liver that ol It ts vory v ordrinking perature of tho body i keeps o rtable, hoalthy condition in ths summor Constituents of astes sweet and inths, PRI( © DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, —SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, — ts 0f New York City wio carr on Co., MeKesson & Robbins, W2 Sehiellelin & Co, —and other leadinz houses NOTICE, Dr. Edison’s Electric Bultsand Fingor Rin s aresold at our stores Send for special tric Belt Clreular soated LORING & 42 I West 220d St., New York 10 P Hamilton Place, Boston, 84 1 Bast Washington 5t., Chicgo Cco., City. Mass, 1. THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGY is via the Chicago, Milwukee & St. Paul Railway, as repre- sented on this map. P Tam, E oG - FCEDAR RAPIDS E MAYH B, D¥S MOINES Electric Lighted, Stsan i1:1 ed Vestibuled trains lecave Omabha daily aty:05 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago atc m. City Ticket Office, 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Ag 0 a, ent, TheDriginal and Genuine (WORCESTERSHIRE) SAUCE Lupsrts the moet dalicious tasto EXTRACT ofa LETTER from # MEDICAL GEN. TLEMAN at Mad- s £ his brother at WOLCESTRE, Blay, 151, GRAVIES, FisH, HOT & COLD | MEATS, GAME, H WELSH. LEA & PEREI} that their sauce 18 Lixhly estoemed 10 Indis, and s 10 my opnion, tho ot B e M HARKBITS, L] - e, Beware of Imitations; i o o R e A D T 00 that you get Lea & Perrins' e aidfinris Blgnature on overy Lotblo of Orikina! & Geny JOHN DUNCAN'S BONS, NEW YOI CWER BONDS, Prootamation ana notice of submission to yhe Slectors and loeal voters of the o Omaha of the question of fssuing bonds of the oity of Onywha in the amount of onoe hun dred thousnnd doliars (#10),0)0) to pay for the strnction and matntenance of sewers in Omiaha, tory and logal votors of the ity ot muyor of the city of do fssue this. ‘my prociamation, and AULHOFILY VOSted in mo ke Such 1iayon publlc notice ty the oleetors s of the city of Omahs, that a n will bo held in sald’ oity on Tuosdny the clzhith duy of Novornbor, 18, for {ho hurpose of submitting to suid eloctors aid 10rs thoe question ana proposition fol- Towing, towits b aetba B “Shail bonds of the eity of sum ot ono hundred (100 070) bo fssued for mMAIntenance of sewors, | tWenty @0 vours, to draw intorost not coed Nt per wnnan, with coupons annaxed thereto, and not to fOF less thin par, tho proceeds from the saly thereof to bo exponded for tho 1etion i madntenance of sowers of Omaha, and the proceeds thers | tho objects the nand pr. outor nha porae P Homls, Omahn thousand dollues the constraction wnd 10 FUN 10t Tmore i the “pe ition shall \ 0 1 the pro 1haliots, with thoroon. A1l mark following submitted ||l\ form provide 1w for ¢ tha words “NO printe of sald bullots having an X" the word “VES" Mhatl Decotnted i tavor of Issuing snid honds, and aill of sald batlots Iv'\lv\ ;H g 0 i'\ m v(l’l\l o l‘\\ln‘_' the word N0 o countod i considored as Uthhe Issuie of said Bonds g Hsshiall be open on th tion it ack i tho morning nd 11 contin 1 six o'clock in the evening of the s Y at the rospective Vouing piaces. s followa WA corner day of sald L Distriot-8 | vt ! District-N W o VOTth streots, rd District-N | oot dth Distriot s 0% o of Ot I coruor 13th nnd et Sth District - North Slde of P tween Ch and Teh streots, % ith Distrie Astside of 6y 1th of) Pacific stroot. LD sErict =S 05 corner of Park Witd ave: WS g 5 SO o Park Wild avenua stho Distrior—§ W stroots, o SERICLS W corner Gth 1th Distriot=N W cornor 0 troots th District—N 1 streets, Thoand Marey 0or Sth and Loaven- corner 12th and Jones S Alloy fi stroot bo- troot noar Cornor 10th and Hiekory and Contor und Baneroft corner 18t and Vigton i SECOND WAKD, st DIstrlot—N W corne strooty £ 2 District—N W coq e W tner sra Distriot WOELH Stroots. ith DIStrict=8 W cornor 20th wordl strocts, oth District—s K Worth strots, SO Distriey - F Dposite Popplot i District--s streets, Sth District—s 1 strects ueh District oF atroots Lith Distriet streets, 11ih Distriet—S E cornor 20th and Baneroft stronts, | Distriet—N K streots. sth District—8 streots. 1 DISUPICt—N B corng nue. tith and Joues 15th and Pacify S W corner 18th aud Leaven- 1 Loavan corner 2d and Loaven- st sid v L corner 16th ot South 2th streot, and Ploreo and William oraer Sixtconth and Con- Hn N E N W corner 2th and Dorcas corner H5th and Vinton cornor 1th and Valloey 2th and Boulovard THIRD A, 15t l|)~II‘IU( =8 W corner 12th unl Chicago 018, District—N W corner 1t stroots, dd Distriet—Sonth sido of G (west of) 1th st root 4 istrict—West sido of 12th tween Dougins wud Dodie streots Sth Distrie: L cornor lutn wenie mhllbnlrvl—.\ I corner Oth and Hurnoy o5, Tth District -8 irovts, th Distriet=N E corner 13th and Jackson uth District—8 J; streets. and Duvenport Capitol avenuy street, and Capitol corner 1th and Douglas cornor 10th and Howurd FOUITIL WARD, N W corner 17th and Davenpord N W corner 22, srd District—N W cornor “treots. dth District—N B streets, th District—N 1 eots, 6th District—N W “truets, Tl District 1ArY's v onue SLl District—S W corner 200h stroot Mary's avenuo 9th District—Enst siie of ‘Youth 10th street, stween arney streot wnd St Mary's nvenue, 10th Distr.ct=N W eornor 18th and Leaven- YOFLh strects Tith District Lirv's avenue, Land bavenport th and Dodgo corner 17th und Dodgo oarner 17th and Harnoy coraor 20th and Douglay N W coraer 2th streot and St nna st S W corner 17th street and St PIFTIL WARD, IsUDIstrict—Enst <ile 1DPOSIte Manderson st S corner Wirt street srd Distrer - W i Lake stroot b District—-N W nd Grace stroet th District—S W corner trets Hth Distriet—East sid DOUL 1) feet north of N ch ith District=> ki corner streets, Sth Distrist—=N W treets, District—N | streots Ul Dt ret— tween Ciifornii Hth Dsi streets. ot Sheruwun nvenue t Sherman avenus corner Shorman avenuy corner Sherman avenuo tith and Charles Shorm s stroot, toth and venuo lzard orner 16th and Bure corner 15th and Casy ast side North 17th street boe wnd Ciss streots ner isth und Oass SIXTH WANRD, 15t Distr W enue, i District -5 W NE ¢ 0th streot and 5th und Grant stroets. ath Distriot—s trects I District W corner 2ith and Manderson id Wizt atreots ard and Parcer I corner 2ith W eorner N W corner N2 corner 2ith and Burdetto N I corner 2ih nad Corby streets i District il District strvets. 14k District=N V' ¢ treots 11th Distriet—§ W eorner 24th und Pranklin trects, U Distri 14, nd and Grant or 23th and Pranklin t—8 W corner 22nd auo Clark tre SEVENTIL WARD. Ist District—8 W st sLrovts nd District—N T Poputeton aveno, ird Distfot—-s W olworth aveni, I Disteiel-N W Arbor sitee oth District=Sontn aear wast of) south 52 o Oth Districv—S E coruer nuo N W cornur wid Mason and corner 20th avenuo raor 20th streot corner LOUh streot o of v o, Wb avenuo side truet, inton and dintrict cornor 3t and Franels EIGUTH WA 15t District—F sido of M 0f) Chine es stroct District—AYost side south ob Paul stroot Grd Insteiet—=N W 00ty ith District—N B cornor 20uh sth District—West side of Naorth pear north of) Cunin s strot Gl Distriet—s K cornerid b District =5 W corner strocts, th stroet nearf of wid street nes raer 20th und Nieholoy, and Cuaming 5th stroe, nd Burt stroots, Wih and Cas AN TH WAR I8t Iustriot—S W corner #2d HLBots Ul Distriet=N W o 1S, 5 1istr SLTCOLS, Jth District=North slae of Davenport stree near €00 Nor 2d aven e ih distelor=8 E corner iist feo stroet District—8 W cornor W stront und Cumin ner 40th und Cumin st LN I corner 40th and Faroan avenuo an 20th averue In witiess whe ve horou ot band a8 mayor city of Omalia thi 171k Qay of Ot o Autost: Jous Gioves, Olty ¢ s ton, o in fool oF e patient: 131 abach: '8 Hormanont and o oderate g e ot ves 11 The £ instance & pericot our 2 e 5wk orios g el it baoomnes an v or BRasE o BT (O g armloss, ’I‘znd I'l‘" lll‘ 4y 16 Wwhither the patigit ‘i an'sloanclin wreok. 1t fias | Olnetnmail, 48°5age booK of particulirs fibe. 19 be Had of KubukUo,. 1ith and Do ugiasSu, 16t o 1k Ste. Wioiewals, Hiake. (¥uce & U bicirason rugo. Omalia Hew